Small businesses are the beating heart of America. They’re the diners and hardware stores that anchor our towns, the machine shops and manufacturers that power our economy, and the family-owned operations that embody the American Dream. Under President Trump’s leadership, Republicans have once again stepped up to strengthen these critical businesses, delivering real relief through their latest tax bill.
Last week, House Republicans passed a landmark tax bill that makes permanent the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), a Trump-era triumph that energized American businesses and households alike. This legislation doesn’t just keep those tax cuts in place—it expands them. Small businesses will see their deduction increase from 20 percent to 23 percent, a move championed tirelessly by Job Creators Network (JCN). This simple yet powerful change means entrepreneurs across America can reinvest more money back into their communities, hire more employees, and expand their operations.
Mary Schiavoni, a small business owner and pediatric speech pathologist, shared precisely what this tax relief means for her small enterprise, Chewy Tools, which provides specialized treatments for jaw disorders. “Now, I employ five people in my ten-room warehouse,” Mary explained. “If I got a tax cut, I could hire more people. I could pay their salaries. I could expand my business.” Mary’s story isn’t unique—it’s emblematic of thousands of small businesses nationwide poised to benefit from this bold, America-first legislation.
But the benefits don’t stop there. This Republican tax bill also restores 100 percent immediate expensing, allowing businesses to swiftly deduct investments in equipment and machinery. This provision alone will help thousands of our nation’s small manufacturers modernize and compete on a global scale, bringing jobs back home where they belong. Refusing to raise taxes on successful small businesses, as Democrats have long threatened, further ensures America’s entrepreneurs will continue driving job creation well into the future.
According to economic studies, these small business-focused tax reforms will create more than one million new Main Street jobs and unlock $750 billion in economic growth across America. The bill is estimated to boost the nation’s short-run real GDP by as much as 3.8 percent, and in the long run, it will sustain growth levels between 2.6 and 3.2 percent. These aren’t just numbers on a page—they represent real opportunities for real Americans.
No wonder polling by the Job Creators Network shows small business support for making the TCJA permanent at a staggering four-to-one margin. Small businesses recognize the truth: when Washington stays out of the way and lets them keep more of their hard-earned money, they reinvest in their communities, their workers, and the country as a whole.
Despite what Biden and his allies claim, tax cuts don’t devastate government coffers—they replenish them. Inflation-adjusted federal tax revenues have surged significantly since the TCJA was first enacted. In fact, tax collections for fiscal 2024 alone exceeded Congressional Budget Office projections by half a trillion dollars. President John F. Kennedy himself once acknowledged this truth in 1963, saying, “Reducing taxes is the best way open to us to increase revenues.”
Now, as this pivotal legislation heads to the Senate, the pressure is on Senate Republicans to stand firm. America’s job creators deserve certainty, stability, and the ability to plan for the future without fearing punitive tax hikes from a Democrat administration. Senate Republicans must commit to swiftly and unanimously passing this bill, delivering the lasting tax relief hardworking Americans need.
President Trump and Congressional Republicans are once again delivering on their promises to Main Street America. This Republican tax bill exemplifies the conservative vision for America: lower taxes, thriving businesses, and empowered communities. It’s a testament to the fact that when government gets out of the way, ordinary Americans achieve extraordinary prosperity.
